TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1917.
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In the large cities T.hcre D. W. Grif
fith 'o "Intolerance" haa played en
CHgrmrnts many months long it i know
that many persons have seen thig pro
duction two or three times, and won-"
derment never eease at the magnifi
tnce, the lavish nest and th ebeauty of
Ihig play with its theme of love'i Btru?
le throughout the ages. "Intolerance"
which will appear at the Grand opera
house for the last time tonight may not
fce compered with any other production,
for it surpasses anything ever attempt
ed or achieved, and therefore is abso
lutely unique; The east of principals in
cludes the names of many well-known
stars, and thousands of men, women and
children are participants in the action
- & '&
of the four parallel stories relating to
intolerance in four widely separated
periods of tho world' history. It is
pretty generally known that the ancient
city of Babylon has bee nreproduced
with realism that is astounding. Quite
as successful has been the reverential
treatment o fthe reproduction of scenes
in the Holy Land, when Christ walked
among the people. Then there is the
massacre of Bt. Bartholomew with Me
diaeval Paris as the setting for many
historie episodes. However, there if
quite us much success in tho presenta
tion o fa thrilling story of today, with
a western city of the United States as
the locale.
WeatLer Statistics,
Compared With 1916
The weather man felt rather remi
niscent this morning, and in looking
over his records for the month of June,
lie found the statistics which follow.
He then turned over to 101(1, and rang
ed that record along side tin's month's,
with thi.i result:
June 1017 had 11 cloudy days, 19
near days, 1; days In which tho wind
Idew from the south, and 15 in which
the wind blew from the opposite direc
tion. The greatest temperature of the
month was 8(J degrees, and the great--
i , ire ib one day
." ' t; ' wero J7 do-
S,,r.ti !. .,., .! Land minimum.
: ;ybw.f ' v h that day was
1 " - ,
" - k, '' : ' i river dropped
"' t '" ' .. tage being 7.1
- - feet. Tho
- . i,., . , ...j, ,. le JOf an,i tno
'! war - -"'' 'he mean depth
A'iS. I ".9 GET
, The Original
Plaited Milk '
Cubstitutei Cost YOU Sams price
of the river for the month was 5.72
feet. The greatest change in 24 hours
was from the 12th to the 13th, when
the river dropped .9 foot. ,
June 1916 had 14 cloudy and 10 clear
days. The greatest range of tempera
ture was on the 14th and loth, when the
mercury attained a height of 89 do-
grees maximum, and dropped to 54 de
grees ns a minimum. The rango of tem
perature was 33 degrees.
The lowest stage which tho river
reached lust year in June was 2.8 feet
the i4th, 25th. and 26th, considerably
lower than this year's minimum. The
highest, too, was lower than this year -a
maximum.. lmiuit 4.5 (, June 17.- 'fire
greatest change in any one day was
June 20-27, when the Tiver rose j foot.
NEWSPAPER PARTNERSHIP
I DAIiAS IS DISSOLVED
'4 r 393s
OCIET
By ALINE THOMPSON
M'
R. AND MRS. T1IOMA9 A.
LIVKSLEY and three small chil
dren left Sunday for motor trip
to the McKcnzio bridge and were ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. 8. Guy Sar
gent. They will spend several days at the
bridge, returning the middle of the
weeK.
Mrs. John A. Carson returned Satur
day night from Seattle where she has
been visiting relatives for the past few
weeks.
Mrs. Henry V. C'ompton has as her
guest, her sister, Miss Florence Witham
of rJverett, Washington. Miss witnam
came several days ago and will remain
in rialem all summer.
This week Mrs. C'ompton is expecting
her mother, Mrs. F. W. Witham, also
of Everett, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Bast have pur
chased the residence formerly occupied
bv Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Alorelana
1320 Court street, and already are dom
iciled in their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Albert an
daughters, the Misses Mary Jane an
Josephine Amort, motored nomo eany
last week from Silver Creek tails-
where they enjoyed a two weeks out-
1112.
in August the Alberts are planning
to 20 to Cascadia for the remainder ot
the season, and will be joined by Mrs.
Albert s sister, Mrs. Otto Kraussc, of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Todd had as
their guests Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. W,
W. Parker and daughter, Miss Parker,
of Taconia, Wash., who are en route to
California on a motor trip.
Dallas, Or., July 2. The Polk Coun
ty itemlzvr of this city, for tho past
three years under the managership of
M. L. Boyd and J. E. Bloom, will after
July 1 lie .conducted bv Mr. Bovd. as
hU partner retires to devote his time
to- developing mining property in the
Cascade mountains.
The Oregonian wants a slocan for
the war. A prize of a 50 Liberty bond
would get a million.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
At tho home of Mr. and Mrs. C. I
RoX-al. on 412 North Twenty-first
street, a reception will be given tonight
to welcome Rev. Jacob Blocker, the
new pastor of the Evangelical church
on Seventeenth nnn unemeKcta streets.
Mr. and Mis. Ray V. Richardson and
children. Loren?, and Lavonne, motor
ed to Portland today for a several days
vioit. Later they will go to Tillamook
for an outing and will bo joined by Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, who also will
pass a tew weoks at the oeacn.
The last public recital of the- Fish
school of Expression for the season was
given Sunday night at the Unitarian
church. The program was varied in char
acter, comprising many different styles
of literature, and giving opportunity
for a. great variety of expression. The
younger members on the program did
their work especially well; and the
vaudeville sketch with which tho pro
gram closed was tremendously effect
ive.
Tho program was opened by the sing
ing of "America", by the audience
with Mrs. Vera Sehaup Friekey at the
organ and Frank Friekey leading. Then
the following numbers were given:
The Escape at Bedtime (Stevenson);
When the Minister Comes to Tea (Kel
ley); Tit for Tat (Pontel) Margaret
Blackburn.
A Railway Matinee (Bob Burdette);
Paddy's Excelsior (Anon) Donald Dav
ison. The Concert (Miller); A Bov's Moth
er (Riley); Three Little Chestnuts
(Nemo) Ethelwynne Kelley.
Buying a Railroad Ticket (Goss);
1 TW
special i'
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One lot fine quality Colored Voiles, Silk Mulls,
"ft
Tuesday, July 3rd
Oar Tables will be crowded with Bargains in, Summer Wash Fabrics.
Starting nexs week our Silk Dress Goods and Cotton Wash Goods J
Buyer leaves for his vacation. Before going he is preparing to Sell Sum- I
mer Wash Goods at REAL BARGAIN PRICES. J
Finding that the stock of Cotton Wash Goods in Novelty Summer f
colors is still overstocked he is going to SLASH THE PRICES rath-r t tt
tnan to keep them! another season. Our goods Must Be Sold the reason t 4
tney are intended for.
it One lot of Wash Goods, White anl Colored Stripes, Flowered and plain 1 : ;t
H : shades. Valua to ,"0c a yard. I "I
t MLILU IU ILUSt OUHc You can afford a dress at this low cost. U
Out Sleighing with Sophie (Hobart)
Albert Schindler.
The Little Rid Bin (O'Brian); Neigh
bors (Haley) Lucile Moore
How Me and Ed Got Religion (Smi
ley) David Howard.
Miss Biddie Mctiinnis and the Futty
grafter (RoBser) Sadie Smith:
A Life's Mirror (Bridies); A Soli
tary May (Ramon); Myself and Mc
(Gillilan) Earl T. Gleason.
Mostly; Her Answer; Flag Goes By,
Lenta Patton.
A scene at the natural bridge of Vir
ginia (Burritt) Ted Howard.
Instances (Oilman); Jim Brady's Big
Brother (Foley) La Von Coppoek.
. Tom Sawyer scene II, Rex Howard.
Out Where the West Begins; Address
to a Louse (Burns); Mammy Anne
(Stanton) Laura Purvine.
Vaudeville ekotch, A Dutch Cocktail,!
Terfiel and Albert Schindler.
Song, Star Spangled Banner, Mr.
Frickev leadine. Mrs. Friekey at the
Organ.
v
Mrs. W. R. Sewall and her son, Clar
enee riewall. nf 1'ortlanu motored 10
Salem Sunday and were the guests' of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Walker for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Harry Thompson of
Lebanon were the week end guests 01
the former ' mother, Mrs. M. A. Thomp
son.
Snnrtnv. Mr. and Mrs. Georco K
Shaefcr and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Moore motored to Portland, where they
joined a party of friends on a trip to
the Bull Run "river.
TURNER NEWS
Bell-am s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Elmer Busby and family are here un
til after the Fourth. . . .
Vester Boner and Georce Flaver were
over from Shaw Sunday.
Pearl Hassler, Turner Tribune editor,
was in caiem jaonaay on business.
TO STOP BOOTLEGGING
Astoria, Or., July 2 Governor Withv
combe's ultimatum to the officials of
Uatsop county that gambling and boot
legging must cease today is bearinff
fruit.
Sixteen officers raided the bier coast
liner, Great Northern at her dock at
ilavel, and seized large quantities of
liquor, oix memoers or. the crew are un
der arrest.
Eleven men were arrested here vop-
terday in the police clean up campaign
and numerous places raided.
H. & MILLER DEAD
Hood River, Or., July 2. 11. S. Mil
ler, textile expert in "the quartermas
ter's department of the army stationed
at Fort Mason, San Francisco, is dead
here today from heart failure.
JOHNSON I SCHTEF
Portland, Or., July 2.--N. F. Johnson
municipal employment bureau director,
wag named chief of police todav bv
Mayor Baker, succeeding John Clark
who becomes inspector of police, a re
cently created oince.
Shun idleness.. It is the rust that at
taches itself to the most brilliant met
als.
M WITH V 11
I PEARL J Vv
ECONOMY
An oil cook-stove is cheaper to buy than I
wood or coal stove and it's much cheaper to
operate. Meals in a jiffy, and a cool kitchen ins
summer.
All the convenience of gas economical for all
the year 'round cooking. Bakes, broils, roasts,
toasts. Steady, evenly-distributed beat, the best
for cooking.
The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and
Smell, In I, 2, 3 and 4 burner slzea, with
cr without ovens. Also cabinet -models.
Ask your dealer today.
I Challies, and Embroidered Challies. These fabrics sold up to 65c a yard. I II
t corn 1 1 ta n ner nirr on. a vinn I tt
SPECIAL TO CLOSE OUT 20c A YARD.
I One lot .IG-inch Sport Suitings in a beautiful assortment of stripes, and f
t Heavy Basket Weave Colored Stripe Fabrics. Unusually good for Out- J
ing Suits, Beach Suits, and Seperato Skirts. Regular 60c values X
t SPECIAL TO CLOSE OUT 45c f
--- , , 44.4.4.4.4,4.444 tmHttMIMM4MMHMMM
t .tTf .a.
t As we look for a very busy week our Buyer invites you to visit our : :
I Store daily for he promises Bargains each day. ::
tHtMtvmTmHTnmmH -.
This Store Closed All Day Wednesday, July 4th
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11
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
Turner, Ore., July 2. H. O. Thomas
was up from Portland Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Mundinccr and nephew,
Lyle Bivcr, of Salem, spent Saturday in
Turner.
Dr. G. A. Massey was called last
Sunday to Newport to attend Mrs
Massey, who was suffering from severe
attack of asthma.
Dr. Massey ad Prof. Willis and fam
ily motored to 8alem Thursday evening.
Superintendent Walter Smith and
John W. h. Smith were in Turner on
business last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs.-Llovd Griffith were
Portland visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Simeral and little
aughter, Maxine, have been spending
the past week at the home of Mrs. (t.
B. Cornelius. Claire is the Bon of Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Simeral, and has recently
sold his business interests in Solem.
In view of doine something to aid
the local Bed Cross the small Misses
Marie Waggoner and Edith Mickey col
lected the small primary and interme-
late boys and girls together with tho
ittle tots of the town, giving a fancy
costume parade 'and program. Every
imaginable costume was there from the
fairy queen end her court to the clown
and the monkey, true to tradition, the
monkey took up tho collection with the
ttle tin cup. The proceeds amounted
to $3.25, after the expenses were paid
the Red Cross treasury has an addition
of $2.73. thanks to these tnougnttui
maids.
C. F. Bones has heard the call of the
bar fields.
O. Thomas and family moved to
Portland last Thursday.
Henry Thessien and taimly are mov
ing into the K.-U- I nomas nouse on
lfth street.
W. A. Martins -motored to West Stay-
ton Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eena Mickey is home from
Kansas.
Fred Gunning has his mothfi- and her
usband as house guests this week.
The Turner Red Cross drive reached
almost 800.
John Cannon, L. D. Barr and J. S-
Fsrrest were in Salem Saturday.
Mrs. Wm. McFarland and daughter
have been visiting relatives here for
a few days.
Mr. Chris Hanson left for Portland
on Friday evening to see his brother,
who has joiner the army, and leaves for
Srh Francisco at once.
Mrs. Mila Knight was shopping in
Salem on Saturday of last week.
Mrs. A. C. Schmitt and son, of Al
bany were visiting at the John Duncan
home Inst week. Mrs. Duncan and Mrs.
Schmitt were Salem visitors and sight
seers on Saturday. Mrs. Schmitt return-,
ed to Albany Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Denham and niece.
Miss Evelyn Osborn; motored to Salem
on Tuesday evening and attended the
play, "The Eyes of the World."
Mrs. D. A. Osborn wss shopping in
Salein Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Allison were
showing in Snlem Friday of the past
week. Mr. Allison left for his home A
in Harlin on Sunday morning.
Carlyle and Archie Handiwith are
visiting at the homo of their uncle, Mr.
Chris Hanson.
Richard Wnlker was a Saloin visitor
Saturday of the rast week.
R. 0. Thomas was in Snlem Saturday.
Mrs, Pearl Givens and children are
having an attack of whooping rough.
Albert, the small win, has been very sick
but is somewhat improved at this time.
Imopean Tomilson m able to be out
again and driving the Ford.
Turner is expecting to reieoraie iu
grand stvle this year. Tarade, speaking.
music, by th?ir own band and plenty
nf fireworks and noises. The boys who
have enlisted are expected home and
will add to the enjoyment of the gen
eral community.
H. R. Crawford are at the coast.
The Turner baud bovs were out on
dress parade Sunday and their new uni
forms are splendid.
Miss I.etha Allen, of Portland, is vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ale's icker.
Allen Stanton is up from Chehal:s.
Wssh.
Mrs. Nettie Mason and two children
have been spending the past wees in
Portland.
Walter Ro?.inson left for his home in
Washiitgtotn tfter a two weeks' vaca
tion at Turner.
Mrs- Mand Bones and daughter I.a
Verne were in Salem Monday a. m.
NURSE HAD "'
POOR HEALTH
Suffered Much Pain, Yet Had
to Work. Finally Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Toledo, Ohio. "I am a widow and go
cut nursing, and suffered from a
temale trouble
that caused a great
deal of soreness
across my back, and
through my abdo
men. Sometimes it
would be very pain
ful after a hard
day's work. I read
about Lydia E.
Pirikhoms Vege
table Compound
and tried it and it
has helnpd mA nrnn.
derfully, so the soreness is all gone now.
I believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound is just the remedy for
female troubles." Mrs. Ei.tzarftu
John, R. F. D. No. 4, Toledo, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veiretahla Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today is regarded as the
most successful remedy lor female ills.
There are thousands of voluntary testi
monials on file in the Pinkham labora
tory at Lynn, Mass., to prove this
fact
A
SECTION
NEW PER
OIL CpmSxTQVB
id
I FOR SALE BY)
W. W. MOORE FURNITURE CO.
E. It. STIFF & SONS
SPACER HDW. CO.
RAT L. FARMER HDW. CO.
SALEM HDW. CO.
IMPERIAL FURNITURE
C. S. HAMILTON
MAa. O. BUREN
CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS
oo.
jBfe6iataraiBfti
FAILED TO REGISTEHR
Portland, Or., July 2. Harry Hyde
didn t want to be a soldier, so he neg
lected to register. Today he was taken
before Federal Judge Wolverton and
volunteered to enlist in the army to
escape a stiff sentence for failuro to
register.
wuv Jenkins, Perry Jiorgan anu Wil
liam Hund, all of Princville, Or., were
given sixty days and Clarence hstep
thirty days for failure to register.
It is reported -that cabbage leaves
and hay are being used in Germany to
make cigars. Which gives added proot
of the familiar statement that Germany
docs not invent but only adapts.
AsaRulc ourWaniAdS
tjuslilieiOTtsyouwrf
lry (fiGto-niornJvvatidsee
dtaUudcntjustwr
Beautiful Bust and Shoulders
Me fywftible if you will wear a scientifically constructed
Biin Jolie Brassiere.
Tli drafting weight of an uiicon fined bnt w utretclie the
upporlHig niuscica that llie contour oi mc ngnrc is spoiled.
nut Iho bust back where it be-
inmni nreuent Wif full hiisrfrr.m
Omil? having the appearance of flab--fTrTi
moss, eliminate the dumwr of
no A CCIFrar?1 dniirginK muscles and confine the
diwiliu. fl , of the shoulder gMnir a
graceful line to the entire upper body.
They are the dainticsfand mwt serriceable garments I in a fi
nable come in all materials and styles: Cross Back, Hook
Front, Surplice, Bandeau, etc. Boned with " Walohn," the
rustless boniupperniittinB washing without removal. .
Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stock
ed, we will gladly send him, prepaid, wimples to show you.
BENJAMIN ft JOHNES, 5t Warren Street, Newark, N. J v
M-MAlECONOMIOAL, DELIGHTFUL LIGHT PLACE TO TRADE
X
Fitted on Living Models
Armholes that Do Not Bind
Mina Taylor Dresses
have proven a revelation to many a woman. They save both time and money,
because we can sell you a handsome, stylish house dress cheaper than you
can make one at home.
You'll like the style of the "Mina Taylor." But you'll value its perfect fit
its ease and comfort just as much. .
Come to the store and see what a handsome "Mina Taylor" we can sell you for
$15 to $3.48
t
t
Wirthmor
Waists
$1.00
"Worth
More"'
UKO IS VOtS MAIL OCSCBS-Ht MY POSTAGE
1 f'aliYithtr MhM
No advance in
Peerless Patterns.
fame old prk'O.
10c and 15c.
SrATf, St
aUUAVUKCUUtt
X
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I
Walter Vnnl ia tinm arain i
Mrs. Dsn I.elanv is up from Salem I
visiting Mrs. Jno. Cannon.
t